TARIFF REFORM ! Male* "Slceer" at It Worse Tkaa «t • Locuiiiollve Whittle. In 1894 Mr. Dp Armoud came home to the bosom of bis political family fresh from the hulls of a congress which had labored long and hard with the ques tion of "tariff reform." He came direct to Clinton and was received under an arbor, where he spoke to the dear peo ple on this subject for two hours. The Republican had hired a Democratic court stenographer to take the con gressman's speech that it might be pre served for posterity, but after the ora tion bad been delivered the stenogra pher was bought, and The Republican could never get that speech in long hand for love or money. Mr. De Ar inond spoke as one direct from the fountainbead. He came straight from Washington, where he had seen the sugar trust nnd George Vest laboring with "tariff reform" on the floor of the senate, n nd he brought with him doubt less, though not for display, Grover Cleveland's denunciation of the "tariff reform" of himself and his colleagues, branded as "party perfld.v and dis honor." All over the Sixth district Mr. De Arniond talked "tariff reform," and when the polls closed on the night of the election his majority of thousands had dwindled to less than a hundred, and it's ancient history that had Bob Lewis tried he could have been the member from the Sixth Missouri at the next session of congress. The reason for all this was that the peculiar brand of "tariff reform" ad vocated by Mr. De Armond had been working in the Sixth district, and the people were experiencing some of its peculiarities. Up in Shawnee town ship Charlie Powers was buying mule colts for sls a head. The stock feed ers were selling their fat cattle in the Kansas City markets for about what the hide and horns were worth under a protective tariff. Calves were worth about the price of jack rabbits, and horses sold on the streets of Clinton for $5 a head. The banks were as good as closed, and gilt edged paper could not get a hundred dollars for thirty days. Bank presidents spent their tinie whis pering to each other, while the cashiers whittled boxes on street corners. The mills shut down, and there was 110 market for their products; the coal mines followed suit because coal was not needed at the mills. People had plenty and to spare, but no person wanted the surplus. Long trains load ed with Mexican cattle were running through the country, and the fat steers of lienry county were not worth ship ping. Since that time our congressman has let tariff reform severely alone as a political issue when speaking his lit tle piece to the people in this neck of the woods and has had free silver, anti imperialism, antl-Americanism, down with Republican rural mail carriers and down with the trusts as his plea, but the "bants" have ceased to fright en the mossbacks, and doubtless Mr. De Armoud has concluded that his an cient argument with its (lire result lias been forgotten, and when he comes home again be will spring it as some thing fresh upon the voters. "Tariff reform!" The dog blamed thing al most knocked this county silly the only time it WHS ever tried, and they say that even the mules in Osage township "skeer" at it worse than at a locomo tive whistle.—lleury County (Mo.) lie pu bl lean. What Campt The Arkansas Democrat thinks Mc- Laurin of South Carolina and the Lou isiana senators and all others who stand for protection for special Inter ests should be kicked into the Repub lican camp, "where." according to The Democrat, "they belong." This is all very well, but what about Gorman of Maryland and Jones of Arkansas, who scotched the Wilson bill and made such a holy show of It its own author didn't know It when it came back to the bouse for final action? Into what camp do they belong?— Helena World. Svmmcr Normal School The Sullivan County Normal School will open at iinshore: Monday, .Inly 1-1, 1902, lor a term of tour weeks. The fol lowing; course of study will be followed as closely as circumstances will permit : Ihtt/thh. —Reading, Spelling, Grammar, and Composition, English and Ameri can Literature. Miithrniatie*. —Mental and Written Arithmetic. Algebra, Geometry. Si'iriifi\— Physiology, Physics. (it'M/ruphf/.—Political, Commercial and Physical, Uixtonj. —American History and Civics. i'rtlttf/fMfiwi. — Methods of Teaching, School Management. Psychology, It is tory of Education. INSTRVCTOBS: Pro). Ermin K. Mill will instruct in English, History ami Civics. Prot. .1. K. Hecse Killgore will instruct in mathematics. Snpt. M. R. Ulack will instruct in work designed especially lor prospective teach ers. < »ther special instructors are yet to be engaged. The tuition lor the full term will be •#5.00. and for those not in attendance the entire term $1.50 i>*r week. M. I!. BLACK, Co. Supt. Everybody Bay* So. Cascarets (Tandy Cathartic, the moat won derful medical discovery of the age, pleas ant unci refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a bo* of C. C. C. to-dav; 10, 25, 50 cents. Hold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists. Kdncate Tour Bowels With Cascarata. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, ;£c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money No-To-Bac for rirty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco babit cure, makes weak men strong, UloeU pure. 50c, 11. All druggists. NAME YOUR FARM. , "Svnnysfde" Sounds Better than- Old Johnson's Place. I It is a "fatl," perhaps, hut a very commendable one, for the farmer ~ today to give a name to his farm home—a name by which it shall be known by his friendßand acquaint ances. and refered to by them with pride and pleasure. The old way of naming farms. I) 3' 1 calling them '"the Widow Brown ' place" or "Old Man Tompkin's j farm" which names often cling to j them long after the persons who bore the names thus used are dead, is uncouth and oftimes disrespect ful, How ranch more pleasant to have your home referred to as "The Maples." "Meadow Brook Farm" or something similar. Mr, Carl Heessof Piatt, recently informed the Tfews Item that he had given his 'farm the name of '•Spring Brook farm" which is a very appropriate name lor that | beautiful, well kept home "down on the farm," such as the poets delight to sing about. The News Item urges that the farmers name their homes, antl would be pleased to publish the names selected. We here offer a few suggestion* which would be appropriate to select from, viz: The Avon. Valley View, Mountain Range, Breezy Ridge. The Gables. White Pigeon. Springdale, Willow Shade. Shady Pine, Prospect, Maple Vale. Beech Shade, The Knoll, Serenity. Crystal Brook. TheElnis, Fair Dale, Fair view. The Dell. Stony Brook, Cold Spring, Oak view Farms, etc, etc. Printers will Take a Best. ||Follo\ving the practiced custom of weekly papers to give the ofliee a week's vacation on the Ist of July the News Item will not be publish ed next week. Our correspondents will please send only such items as will l>e news for the following week. Our next issue will be July 10. HEARTILY ENDORSED, Nothing Succeeds So Like Success. Those who use [ir. A. W.Chase's Nerve Fills as a nerve and geueral tonic—as a rebuilder—as a medicine to give renewed strength—energy and vigor never fail to sound their prasie to others. Morras Con tie. I of N'o. 942. 2nd St., Williamsporl, Pa., says:—" 112 had been feeling a little run down and nervous for along lime. 1 did nol rest very well and lacked m\ usual vigor and energy. I got some of I>r. A. \V. Chase's Nerve Pills and used them with good results. They acted as a good tonic and after iwing them I resied belter and felt better in every way, I can recommend them highly.'' I'r. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 50c a box at dealers or I>r. A W.Chase Medicine Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and signature of A. W. ' base, M- l>. are on every package. Special Special Prices. Prices. Busy Days at VERNON HULL'S The Mid-Season sale of of seasonable goods is at tracting many well pleased buyers. More people than ever are realizing and appre ciating the efforts of this store to give the people good qualities at reasonable prices. Snmmer Goods on iEXHIBiTIONj ?????? ? ? ? STEP IN AND ASK ABOUT THEM. AH answered at Vernon Hull's Large Store. ■Hbprdv* Pa. John D. Reeser's Big Store Bank Block, Dushore, Pa John D. Reeser's Big Store Bank Block, Dushore, Pa " READ FOR YOURSELF. Don't take the word of others: see for yourself what we have to offer. Don't take our word about the values: come and see how great are. See the variety, the quality; and let us tell you our business secrets about quying and selling. We have the stock and know where to get more. You have the need for the foods and the money to pay for them. • • , e Swiss Silks KOUl ? 1 124 r,- 1 lr '7T Mercerized < ■ ingrains plain and figured Uj and ;<o< 0111l LWcUoLo but al mire th«Mn evenif von do not' b.iv 1!.,t per Mini: U«ns 6, 10, 12«, I..and L's rents per yard. Table Linen 25c to IIS, then they arej.mt the article for the Konrth of.lnlv, and'l think we ran please per yard. Home Spun Linen 50 cents per yard. Shirting 7, 8, «.», It) cent, pe. you if you -rive a call. Hammock* 5o renin to -.SO. IWhs to V,, ( I| re,on " ' 9 ; 10 \ n an<l 15 l;entM pefy«rd. Calico 5 and 0 cent, per yd. < 'urtainn 50c to 5.00 per pair. < 'hina and crockerv are on the -d floor and a Cotton Batts 10.12$ and 15 cents. , very line assortment. The Millinery is the prettiest in Sullivan County. The Hats are beautiful and are meeting with rush sales The flowers are sold at jc a bunch and upward. All the latest in underwear made of Lisle Thread. Carpets and W ill Paper also on hand at John D. Reeser's Big Store. Bank block THREE STORES IN ONE. DUSHOBE . Our Great Offer to New Old Subscribers.., > Tri-Weekly Williamsport our nub Price! Gazette and Bulletin, '$ J Republican News Item 1.00 !In Valve ) Together, $2.50 $2.50 C T -/a Pays for One Year. Pays for Four Papers Each Week. i The above price will be accepted for new or renewed subscriptions. All arrearages must be paid in lull before this liberal offer will be extended to delinquent subscrib ers. THE IxHE TRI-WFFKIY LADODTF GAZETTE and BULLETIN REPUBLICAN NEWSITEM Tells all tlie general news of the Bent drowsed and moat respected world, particularly that of our newspaper in Sullivan countv. State, all the time and tells it Pre-eminently a home newspaper impartially. Comes to sulccrih- 4 The only Republican paper in ers every other day. It is in fact county and comes from the seat almost a daily newspaper, and of justice with new news from : you can.iot attord to lie without 112 mMm the county offices. clean news it. We otler this unequaled Irom all sections of the county i paper and the NEWS ITKM | Hl "' political news you want to j together one year for read. This with Tri-weeklys at $ 1.501 <£ $ 1.50 The REPUBLICAN NEWS ITEM and Tri-Weekly GAZETTE AND BULLETIN. In every city there is one best If you want to keep in touch paper, and in Williamsport with the Republican party it is the tia/.ette and Bulletin. organization and be informed It is the most important, pro- on all real estate transfers or gressive and widely circulated legal matters in general that paper in that city. The first transpires at the county seat i to hold the fort journalistically. ' you must necessarily take the Order ot the News Item. NEWS ITEM. i I I .... . . . I The New-York % I Tri-WeeKly Tribune \ ; iml'tlslifd on Monday*, Wednesdays And Frldnys, 1* pracllontly an , up to date daily for busy people. Each issue contains all important , news of the daily edition up to the hour of going to press. It is pro- j fusely illustrated with elegant half-toue pictures, give* spicy political car- j toons, comprehensive and reliable market reports. It is a bright, attrac- | tive, instructive, and a welcome guest iu every home. Regular Price 1.50 per Year. You can secure it in connection with the lead ing home newspaper, the NEWS ITEM for the same price, $1.50, Strictly in advance. Read and Become Enlighter zd. A RE YOU GOING TO BUILD n A NEW HOUS OR LAY NEW FLOORS IN THE OLD ONE > If so, it will pay you to get some of our HXHoofc jfloovtng ! Kiln dried, matched sides and ends, hollow backeu and bored, MAPLE and BEECH. It will out-wear two ordinary floors and is very much smoother, nicer and easier to put down than soft wood llooring. All kinds kept in stock by Jennings Brothers, Lopez, Penn'a. ALSO ALL SIZES IN HEMLOCK WE HAVE IN STOCK NO, 1 AND 2 LUMBER, SIDING, PINE SHINGLES. CEILING, LATH, ETC. AT LOWEJST PRICES. Reliable k ik ■ Shoes for Men Momen Children. To sustain a reputation for reliability a store must give full value for the money This is why we buy and sell such large quanti'?er of the famous "Kreeder Shoe." VVe consider this line of shoes the best of values as well as the most stylish line of shoes on the market for the price. Mail orders promptly filled. J. S. HARRINGTON, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK DUSHORE, PA. Williamsport & North Branch Railroad m TIIMIIE TABLE. In effect Monday. June 16, 15)02. Rv:i<l down Rtad Up Sunday I If lag stationswl»ero time Is nwrkU "I" I Sunday , i ! • ! i r. M. AMA.M.I*XII' XI 1' >1 A. M. A>l STATIONS. AX!A MA. XI. I' XI 1' XI 1' XI AXI I' M 10 32 n3210 22 5 21) 120 2 l- ,! 12 50 740 Halls... 7309451185 100 1 4;. 1000 820 10 'JO 10 ;t7 K .*,7 flO'Ji 152.1 lia 'J I,'. fl2 sft (746 Pcnusdale ... 726 940 J1 30 8 56/4 41 WW S I,"> 10 1", 10 17 347 io;;t ft."U « 2 24' 10 j 785 . Hushesville... 7 Ift M si 1120 8484 32 944 805 1004 111 S3 855 10 12 .">4" 4 10 2:.\| 803 I'ie.turc Hooks. 928 11 10- 839 424 a 357 .8 9W> III) 50 8 59 110 ll". IT. 4 f144 8 0(1 ...Lyons Mi 11*...1 1920 fll IH 420 931 7 54 9ft I 10 58 9 01 (10 4-1 ft 10 I IK 236 808 ...lihamouni ... 918 11 01,3 88 417 9287 51 948 11 u7 908 10 54. 5 I ."u: 241 811 ...Ulrli Mawr... 912 10 54 328 411 9227 47 942 fll 12 9 If. II 02 fl'il 1 1501 *22 ..Strawbridgc.... /9 0B 10 47 4IV 913 741 9:3 111 18 9 21 111 07 ...Beechtilell ;i»»9 110 43 3 58 909 7 Hi 929 11 21 1) 25 11 1o ii 10 510 2.' ' 830 Money Valley. I 8 ft« 10 40 310 356 9(07 32 9.6 ll 27 931 ll io ii lis 5 it; 257 j 83f> ...Sonestown ... ?8 6o 10 32 3103 49 900 7;7 9.0 II 42 1131 531 I Norduiout... 10 12 332 713 *11.50 114s 1548 Moknina I ( 954 3 12 0 5? 11 58 I 1150 ft SO Lui»>rte 951 :i Wl 0 55 112 1211 12 07 1003 | Kingdale f9 41 254 , 040 fl2 is 12 10.. foil LBernloeßoad.. 19 30 245 «S4 12 21 12 20 .... Oil ....SatterfieUL... 9 2/5 240 030 A. XI. I'. XI. I'M I'. XI. j A. XI. I 1 XI AXI STAGE LINKS Philadelphia Si Reading, Lehigh Valley . .. , •„ . ... and New York Central inilea.e will he .Maue eaves 11 1 not oliioe tor . , . , ~ , . . i, .» ~ | m ... , , . -i accepted only lor through iia*sei 2;ers trav- Lairikville, Mengwe and Philipadaledaily . * - WHson, Benver Lake and Kribley on eling from llalls to Satterfield or Salter -I'uesdav, Tliursday and Saturday at 11.30 field to Halls. Stage leaves Glen Mawr tor Hillsgrove ihe general ottlces ol the con.|«inj ar« a.d Forkbvil'v' .it 11 02 a. m. located at lluglieeville. Pa. Siaae lea 1 en Jluncv Valley for Unity- K i l( "n .. ~ , ~ -. ■ , President Ihighsville. Pa. •■ille. North Mountain and I.ungerville gD. TOWNSEND. (Jen. Mgr., HiiKhe.-ville.Pa • l.iild at 1 I I'J a. in. PERFECT ICE CREAM POWDER. I, instniill) rea.lv for u-c. rei|UiriiiK only the addition of one .jiiart of Cold Milk, half milk and naif emtio i.i jill .•re-ini, to make luo iiuaitsof a. line ICK ('RKAXt as any eottfeetionei' ean make. Klavors lor lee Co'iim lire. Strawlierry, Vanilla. Clioeolate anil Plain itinUaviireil lo 11-nl Willi i.esh fniit> or in inaklliß up (am y ereatns.) Pet feet filler lee Powder requires only the ad(lit s oii of one quart of Cold water I'l mike two •jtiai ts of w«ler le.-or slierliel. Klavon for water lee are Lemon and Orange. Senil ii.- *2ih- uud we will nirtii yoti a lau-kagi-of any of the above Havoi's. witli out in-okii t. fulluf vn!'.-:ilile n.i-i.|)it- for making all "kinds of Plain and Fancy Creams and lees. O. J MEEKS & CO., 91 Murray St. New York j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers